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TtaJWdnt, February aft 1864 MdBMHnr MiA&tDEALSR ' PbtaM* Highlands HIGHLANDERS MOURN DEATHOF WALTER PERSCHKE Hoy Slellsch -- Hfatt 7-S414 |*te Sunday evening; Feb. 9, Walter and Edna Perschke were watching television, and when Walter got up he collapsed and was pronounced* dead at hit home at 5416 N. Christine Drive. Walter was 68 years young and his audden and unexpected death has shocked every one in the Highlands. Walter was born in Chicago and moved to the Highlands five years ago. Survivors are the widow. Edna, a son, . Walter, of 5614 N. Christtine Drive, a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Sawltzke, of Ridgefield, Minn.; a sister Mrs. Minnie Meinke of Ingleside, and five grandchildren. Visitation was held Monday evening, Feb. 10 at the Peter M. Justen and Son Funeral home. He was moved Tuesday to the Moeller-Halleman Funeral Home, 4138 w. North Avenue, Chicago, where services were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Burial was in. Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. We of the Highlands wish to express our deepest sympathy to his widow, Ediia, and to the son and his wife, Walter and Marie. Mamie O'Neill's Mother Passes Away We were all shocked over the deathof Mamie O'Neill's mother, Tomlinson, who parsed away Friday, Feb. 7, at the South Shore hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Tomlinson was 90 years young, and we who knew her, marveled at her great zest for life and the sheer joy of living right to the end. Mrs. Tomlinson was well known in the Highlands and attended nTany doings of the Women's Club and every one just loved the beautiful, tiny lady. Services were held for Rilla Sunday at 5 p.m. in Chicago and Monday she was entombed in h6r home town cemetery in Gilman, 111. I know Mamie will feel the warmth of many in the Highlands in her hour of sorrow. We express our deepest sympathy to you Mamie. Bine ami ©oSfl dinner Among the 151 present at the annual Blue and Gold dinner of the Cub Scouts Pack 452 were some distinguished guests including the main speaker District Field Commissioner, Eton Phelps, Institutional Representative Archie and Mrs. Fletcher, Rev. Chrlstan J. and Mrs. Doenecke of Mount Hope church and the Rev Father A. H. Weideman of St. John's church, neighborhood Commissioner Robert and Mrs. King, the Boy Scout Troop Scoutmaster Milburn and Mrs. Meckley. After a very delicious dinner Cub Master and presiding master of ceremonies Henry Zenner, presented awards of badges, arrows and denner bars to twenty-six boys. The boys who were honored were Steve Murgatroyd, Sean Megley, Jim Zenner, Dennis Sisk ,Greg Schmitt, Jim Phillips, Don Gerstein, Scott Stull; Scott Wiggerman, Bernard Kennebeck, Roch Kennebeck, John Lakowske, Ed Hettermann, John Miller, Mark Fredrick, Robert Salaz, Stanley Walczynski, Ray Thelen, Robert Kawahara, Robert Decker, Steven Waugh, Mark Van- Zevern, Joe Zenner, Dale Hillstrom and David Hillstrom. Awards were presented to the Pack Committee, Den mothers, Marilyn Wiggerman, Joan Stull, Kay Fredrick?, LaVonne Sallaz. Saki Kawahara, Nancy Waugh and Joan Megley. Other committee members to receive awards were: Ray Thelen, Bernie Kennebeck, Dale Maule, Robert Decker and Jeanne Hillstrom. Den Chiefs Steve Phillips and Rich Fredricks also received awards. WANTED One father who is willing to take over a Weblo Den, your help is greatly needed, any interested father may contact Cub Master Henry 2enner, who will welcome you with open arms. Boy Scoot Brealif--I Huge Saccess Scoutmaster Milburn Meckley, Assistant Scoutmaster Chuck Boiling ahd Ray Bourbon are pleased with everyone who bought tickets and helped make the pancake breakfast such a huge success. Ray Bourbon, who did such a grand job in giving me the publicity, reports that over eighty adults and seventy children sat down to a very delicious breakfast. O'Malley Infant Baptfeed Sunday, Feb. 9, the baby daughter of Bob and Teena O'- Malley, was baptized at St. John The Baptist church in Johnsburg, by Rev. Father John Dordlng. Ellen's Godfather was Larry Hovseth and her Godmother was Margaret Donahue. After the 2 o'clock ceremony they all enjoyed a little repast at the O'Malley home. Ellen's five brothers are so thrilled to have her, they just can not believe they finally have a baby sister. «, Mount Hope Methodist Church Noted It was so nice having Reverend Doenecke back and once again dropping his news off to me. I must say he and bis lovely wife Marion looked wonderfully rested and happy to be back working again. Sunday, Feb. 9, the Mount Hope church observed Scout Sunday. Milburn Meckley, the Scout Master, and Chuck Boiling, Assistant Scout Moster, and Mrs. Wawahara, a Den Mother, were honored along with the Boy Scouts. Feb. 10 at 6:30 p.m. the. district meeting of ministers and wives was held at the Ringwood Methodist church. Wednesday, Feb. 12, Ash Wednesday, began the Lenten Season. Services will be held every Wednesday in the Fox Lake Community church. The service last week was held at the United Church in Fox Lake with the Reverendl Hagerty preaching. Services will be held at 8 p.m. It is hoped many members will be in attendance. Friday, Feb. 14, was World1 Day Of Prayer at 9:30 a.m. at the First Methodist church in McHenry. The Methodist chufcli women joined church women around the world in a visible and invisible fellowship of prayer. Many women were on hand for the Day of Prayer and found it very inspiring. Feb. 16 Reverend Doenevke preached' on the topic "Challenge For Better Living." Each week more and more members are attending services and it is very encouraging for Reverend Doenecke. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Reverend Doenecke for taking time out of his very busy life to drop the news off to me every week. parents of a much wanted girl born at the McHenry hospital Feb. 11. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 12 ozs., and has been named Eileen. Feb. 23, Lorraine Hurckes and Bonnie Jensen bowled in a tournament in Wheaton. Four other girls from the area accompanied them. Wilma Blake really enjoyed her birthday this year, Wilma had been in the McHenry hospital and was dismissed Feb. 6, and Feb. 7 was her birthday. Her children came out for the day to help her celebrate. Glad to say WUma is feeling much better. Feb. 9, George VanZevern and his children, Georgie, Julie and Nancy, came out for a few hours to clean up the yard and repair Some damages done to the property since they have moved to Wilmette. The MoreJy boys pitched in and helped them. After cleaning up the yard, George visited with his brother, Bob, and family. A reminder to the members of t;he St. John's School and Home Association, your next meeting will oe held Feb. 24. Teens are busy making asinine calls to residents again. Too bad they have so little to keep them occupied that they have to stoop to such childjsh pastimes. The best way to squelch them is to quietly hang up on them, that takes all the %ln out of their playing. Feb. 12, Dorothy Erbin was hostess for the Tripoly card club. On hand for the evening of some hot card games were: Lee Conway, Janice Janquart, Lois Mason, Ginny Emmerich, Haze Morley, Lily Hovseth and Doris Hanson. In addition to the cards, the gals enjoyed some very delicious munchies while playing and cake and coffee. Anna Cohrs left Feb. 5 to spend a week with her sister near Waterloo, Iowa. Her brother-in-law has been veiy Ml and within the week Anna's sister and husband celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and that was an event Anna did not want to miss. Feb. 11, Shirlee Mason bid good bye to her tonsils when they were removed at the McHenry hospital. Shirley Is doing just fine. Dee Bischoff was dismissed from the McHenry hospital Feb. 9, and is feeling much better after her major surgery, Dee really had a rough time of her hosptal stay and we can only wiBh her the very best of health in the future and a speedy convalescence. I would like to add my best wishes along with/ all the friends and neighbors for a very happy birthday greeting to the following folks: To Teena O'Malley who celebrates her birthday Feb. 28, to Jane Peloquin who celebrates her birthday Blessed Virgin Sodality Notes At the regular monthly meeting of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's the coming luncheon and card party was discussed and final plans for the big event to be held April 8 will be completed. Anyone wishing to donate articles may call president Hilda Thelen at 385-2623. The women from the Highlands who attended were: Dorothy Orlowski, chairman of the refreshments committee this month, Harriet Formella, our bunco playing pal, Joan Tomsa and Kay Sielisch, and our neighbors up the hill, Celia and Lois Thelen. We would like to send our very best wishes for a very speedy recovery to another of our bunco buddies, Minnie Orsolini, who underwent surgery Monday at the McHenry hospital. We do hope by now you are feeling much better and we hope to see you well enough to be back at the next meeting. News of Our Friends and Neighbors Congratulations to Bill and Babe Kock who are the proud LESTEI A. G iRKE , AUCTIONEERS: Wm. BL Russel and Wm. Sullivan Having sold the farm, I will sell at public auction all of my personal property on the farm located 5 miles Southwest of Woodstock on the Franklinville Blacktop Road, 7 miles Northeast of Marengo or 2 miles North of Rt. 176 -- first farm West of Franklinville Town Hall, on: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22nd. 1964 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P.M. MACHINERY \ John Deere Model 60 Tractor and 2 Row Cultivator (new tires); Int. H Tractor and Two Row Cultivator; New Holland 77 Baler; New Idea Single Row Picker; 290 John Deere Planter; M C Chopper and Hood; Int. 2 A Hay Conditioner, new; New Holland PTO Manure Spreader; Int. 10 ft. Grain Drill w/fert. and grass attach.; 36 ft. D B Wide Elevator; 4 Section Wooden Drag; 11 ft. Colby Wheel Disc; 2 Sec. Steel Drag; R. V. Surge, pump and motor and pipe line; 2 Surge Milking Units; Int. 7 ft. Mower; 8 ft. Cultipacker; 2 Sec. Spring Tooth Harrow; Int. Wagon and Box on Rubber; 2 New Idea Wagons w/racks; Int. Wagon, Flare box on steel; Int. Nt>. 5 Silo Filler; Int. 8 ft. Disc; Int. 3 Bot. Plow on rubber; John Deere 2 Bot. 16-in. Plow; New Idea Side Rake; Int. No. 2 Corn Husker; Hydraulic Wagon Jack; 2 Rolls Snow Fence; Set 11x38 Tractor Chains; Wash Tank; Hot Water Heater; 3 Stock Tanks. FEED 125 Bu. Oats; 250 Bales Hay LESTER ^ GUHRKf €>wner FIRST .NATIONAL SANK OF w60E®TOCK, Clerldag 'VtaatVuk Terms - I&GSKSS? IF.©.1.C., Fedas©9 Bewaw System • :' Net im itoSssfn Feb. 26 and a belated birthday greeting to Steve Hurckes who celebrated his eighth birthday Feb. 13. Hope you all have a nice day and many more birthdays to come in health and much happiness. The gals from the Highlands who attended the Auxiliary Unit of Post 702, American Legion, Feb. 10 meeting were Dorothy Orlowski, Dorothy Jenkins, Mary Seldon, Joyce Heir and Mrs. Wasielewski. Feb. 12, they attended the 10th District meeting and Feb. 15, many Highlanders attended the Americanism dinner held at the Legion hall. Many residents from the area attended the rally sponsored by The Young Democrats Of McHenry County held in the Legion Hall in Union. The main speaker in addition to many candidates was Michael Howlett. The hall was filled to overflowing, and the folks who attended were happy to have a chance to talk to their neighbors. Feb. 11, the fire department was called to extinguish a grass fire that got out of hand1 when ui6 wind took sparlcs froui a burning trash container. A young son of s fireman worked very busily with a broom sweeping the fire out. His dad had trained him well in extinguishing fires and his help was greatly appreciated. Feb. 12, found many mothers taking advantage of Lincoln's birthday and many went on shopping trips, and one mother, Audrey Morin, and her kiddies really enjoyed the day. They left early for Chicago to attend a pre-Valentine celebration with her family and sister, Jackie Piotrowski. I enjoyed the company of my Georgie who was a Speediest Way To Get Cab Service No matter where you are, our Radio Dispaitched Cab is always ready to serve you. Your call brings it over fast. I MeJHteiry Gab Ph0M 385-0723 great help to me all day, while I was busy making phone calls for news. Wish I had a few of my own it would be nice to have children around the house. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krostel are very elated with the beautiful grandson their daughter presented them Feb. 11. This is their first grandson, they have granddaughters. Mrs. Krostel left for Chicago to be with the grandchildren and to help her^ daughter. Feb. 11, Bill and Marge Moreth and Viola Schuble and her daughter, Elaine, attended the spagetti dinner sponsored by St. Paul Episcopal church held in the Legion Hall in McHenry. Feb. 15, Marge and Viola represented the auxiliary of the V.F.W. Post 4600 at the patriotic conference held in Chicago. Feb. 16, Bill and Marge attended the 5th district meeting of the V.F.W. in Elgin, where they enjoyed a delicious dinner. The Moreths really enjoy the affairs of the V.F.W. and never miss them. Ted Wroblewski has returned to work and Ellie and their two daughters, Patty and Pamela, are recovering from very severe colds. Little I*atty Wroblewski was real thrilled to attend the birthday party of Bradley Trent held Feb. 15. Several of his friends were on hand to make tKe day happy for little Bradley. Craig and Gloria Thoren have returned from their honeymoon and are enjoying their newly furnished home. Their apartment in McHenry was all furnished waiting for them to come back and start their married life in which we wish them both much happiness. Feb. 11, the Brownij^ Troop enjoyed making Valentines to present to their parents, The girls all have made seed planters at home and are anxiously awaiting the germination of their seeds. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. Siciliano on the arrival of their baby daughter, born at the McHenry hospital Feb. 5. The baby weighed 6 lbs., 4 ozs., and has been named Terry Louise. The Sicilianos are new residents in the Highlands iand live at 5401 N. Lake Street. Feb. 11, Jimmy Sabielny celebrated his sixth birthday with several of his friends, Robbie Lewandowski, Danny Jehkins, Paul O'Malley, Kevin Megley, Jim Murgatroyd, Joan Malek and his brothers, Danny and Tommy. To complete the day for Jimmy his Godfather, Edward paid him an unexpected visit and came bearing a gift. It was a wonderful day for Leo Orlowski and myself, Feb. 13, when Lil was dismissed from the McHenry hospital after being there for two weeks. It is Wonderful to have Mom home again, we all missed hfer very much, please be careful from now on Lil, we want you and Leo around to celebrate your golden wedding anniversary coming up, Dorothy and Richie were very happy to have their mother home too. Dan Johnson was released froiri the McHenry hospital, Feb. 13 and will be taking it easy for awhile. Feb. 12, my hubby, Wally, was late in getting home during the snowstorm and when he isn't home I always worry something happened and ths time it did, Wally had gotten all the way to Fox Lake with out an incident and he stopped for gas and was waiting to get back on to Route 12, when a big truck was backing up and couldn't see our car and smashed the right side of the car. At least Wally wasn't injured but our car looks a mess. In closing please be very kind to one another and may McHws; SbrnrM VOLUNTEERS AID ! FUND DRIVE ON HEART SUNDAY Bernlce Wilson -- 885-4889 Sunday, Feb. 23, has been designated as Heart Sunday and some time near the end of the week one of your neighbors will be ringing your bell for this fund. Jerry Olbinski, Joyce Lexow, Audrey Whitney, Joan Dostal, Marie Cicchini, Betty Dobbertin, Dorothy Vilim, and Cathy Barrows are the ones giving their time to this worthy cause. Ewalda Proud Parents Nancy and Bill Ewald are the proud parents of a son, David William, born Jan. 23 and weighing in at 6 lbs., 10 oz. Dawn and Susan were happy to welcome their little brother. God take a special liking to each and every one of you. Take good care of yourselves, 1 need you all. Congratulations {o thjr happy family. ' *• ^ { i,,,- Wtnntor '• In Coftteftl ^ ry Hastings wat tf^ «rprised and happy winner of a portable TV set in a contest at one of the food stores In town. With two small boys .in the house an extra set wtil bq pit to good use. Birthday* Happy birthday wishes fMs week go to Robert Mueller and Leone Wagner pn Feb. 20, Marilyn Moore and Beverly Verstege on the 21st, Gerald Mueller on the 22nd; Alice Simbouger and Paul Tiggemann on the 24th, and Shirley Lamerand and Cathy Musielak on Feb. 26th. Robby Mueller willbe 9, Paul Tiggemann will be.10 arid Cathy will be 4. We won't give the ages of the rest. Many happy returns of the day to. all. Odds and.Ends >. Matt Zeimet has Men. chosen by the SSAC Club to be the head of the sick committee so any one knowing of some one being ill contact Matt. REMODELING Need! a Room, New iCifchen, Garage? Design Smvice 8c Guaranteed Work Wttlh Experienced Cmwm «VBE ESTIMATES Phone: 678-2861 Evenings -- Richmond 678-6681 McHenry Representative 385-3294 To See Ui If You A Water . Sf stem os Well 1. Only trained personnel in their respective field Of Drilling -- Pump Installations . Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in the county (Jets; £k)bmersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system 5. A guarantee in writing 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Waidt and Sears pumps 7. Our men and machines are completely Insured ' 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection , , 9. Parts available for all makes .. 10. Besides pump installations we do both well drUUng and drive well points 11. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS /7 ON DISPLAY , ' THZM WORK -- OYEB TO PDMP8 HI STOOB WELLS DRILLED ©H DRIOTt , We Repair and Service ASM* PUMPS Located In the Village of McCnllom Lata 2ft miles from McHenry on McCullom-Wonder Lake > JUL Pteom© BScM©iu?j7 885-®m or ^esldencs 5S&-OTU ROUSE AUCTION ^SX&ittEY KOTOS, Owner, Mumteleln. 111.-- We have rented our farm out and will sell the following personal property on premises located 2 miles Northwest of Mundelein, Illinois, 3 miles South of Grayslake, being on Winchester Road, V% mile East of Route 83, or 1 mile West of Route 45, on SATURDAY, FEB, 22nd. AT 10:30 A.M. 84 HOLSTEIN CATTLE All are dehorned and most are calfhood vaccinated. 65 Head of Bred Holstein Heifers; 17 Head of Open Holstein Heifers; 1 family cow and calf; 1 Holstein bull. All are good, well fed grade cattle. MACHINERY 1957 IHC Model 300 Tractor w/fast hitch; 1955 IHC Model 300 Tractor w/fast hitch & dual tires; 1954 IHC Model Super H Tractor w/mounted sprayer & cultivator; 1953 IHC Model H Tractor w/super 6 front end loader & snow bucket; IHC 4 row No. 455 cultivator, fast hitch back gang; IHC fast hitch 3-14" plow; Fast hitch-mounted rotary hoe, IHC; 1959 Snoco 6" grain auger, 32 feet long w/7 h.p. engine; IHC 10 ft. grain drill w/fert. & grass seeder on R.T.; IHC 7 ft. trail type mower; 1959 IHC Model 45 Baler (power take off driven); IHC Model 400 Manure Spreader (power take off); 1958 IHC Model 40 Manure Spreader (power take off); N-H 5 bar Roll-a-bar Hay Rake; N-H Silage Blower and Pipe; 1961 M-C General Purpose Chopper and Shredder; M-H 10 ft. Self-propelled Combine; M-H 3 Botton 14" Plow on rubber; J-D 4 row Corn Planter w/fert. aldrine & disc furrow openers; N-I 2 row Mounted Corn Picker; J-D 10 ft. Field Cultivator; IHC 2 steel wheeled 2 Bot. Plows (14 & 16" shares); Universal Forty ft. Corn and Hay Elevator w/engine; 2 Coby 10 ft. Discs (hydraulic) 2 Coby Wagons w/chopper boxes; 2 Coby wagons w/corn boxes; 3 Flat Hay Racks (New Idea & IHC gear); IHC 16 ft. Self Feeding Rack & Gear; 1958 Badger Silo Unloader w/5 h.p. motor; 1952 Dodge 1% Ton Truck w/hydraulic dump, Omaha grain box, fold down rack, plywood removable roof & cattle ramp; 1961 Willys Pick-up Truck, 1 ton w/hydraulic dump & grain box; Large Air Compressor on wheels w/100 ft. hose & paint gun; Fairbanks Livestock Scales (10,000 lbs.); Jamesway 1 Unit Shuttle Type Silage Feeder w/motor; 40 ft. Universal Portable Power Silage Feeder w/motor; False End Gate Unloading Drive & Motor; Bull Dog 180 amp. Welder & Carbon Arc. attachment and welding rod & brazing rod and flux; Hay Hoist & Carrier Return and motor & 300 ft. of rope; 1 10-ft. 3 in. Grata Auger & motor; 1 U. S. Grain Blower & pipe; 2 Jamesway Hog Waterers; 4 Jamesway and Unico Hog Feeders; Dual Tires (11:38) & Wheels for IHC H & 300 Tractors; 1 1,500 Bu. Butler Grain Bin with airducts for drying grain (this bin is dismantled and ready to haul away. Like new; 1 1,000 Bu. Butler Grain Bin with airducts; 1 Butler Forced Air Fan and motor for above ducts; 1 Madison Cement Stave 35 Ft. Silo, 6 years old; 1 10-ft. Bale and Corn Elevator on rubber tires w/1 h.p. motor; Anvil; steel posts; rope; bunk cattle feeders; water tanks; 14 ft. hay feeder on rubber; rubber tires and tubes & numerous other articles. mr/rcp 30 ft. Good Corn Silage 14 ft. Silo; 1,000 bu. Clintland Oats (good test weight); 80 ton of Crimped Alfalfa Hay; 25 ton of Straw. AUCTIONEERS Gordon Stade BAldwln 8-5155 William Stade, Jr. Zoellaer Lunch Wagon on Grounds Ef®(5 JJtespoiaQfllblQ for Accidents TERMS: AH SUME <32 $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount one-fourth down and the balance in six monthly payments, with interest at 6%. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before, sale. Nothing removed until settled for. Settlement at time of sale. 1 McHSllY STATE BANK. Ckrk m-fm mlmmmWMM Ik When ps® Ea©wi lato as electrically hcaS^ ksso can forget about dirt. EksSiffe elean as the electric light yon fcsitfl feg?. There's no flame or fuel to oobo dbi» Booty 09 Sstae. And ©Isctric heat Is such gcsSlo fecatsCu owam stir lap dust. In fact, Sn an ©lesMsslll? froma you often have ft© look fas EVERYTHING STAY! CLEAN tOfWOt Voar curtains and draperies stay firesh and aleo Ibrii tag you'll have a time remoiLafeaimDg whe© gmG ih@m up. Upholstery stays lots rak©?, too, Eksfelei heat is so clean you spend far lees time SiscsIiGOjpikSo That leaves you more time for activiti©o Living in an electrically heated hom© has q&qi? ©&> vantages, too, such as room-%-Ee®m hmt andl fresher feeling heat that U833 up mm of the or osygen in the ais. Evm mm atti^fhalo mssq •omfortabla. Bi.ie7RIC HEATING NOW 8»i§S The recent rate reduction--on Electric HeofelsaQ--' applies to fe© tteee basic systems illustrated Mow* So, If y©©s©3 looking for a new home • • • plan to teaUd 0®© o o • or wsrat to modernise the heating m the home ymn own, call your nearest Public Serviso Company ofice for complete facts on the Electric Heating syt* |nn that's beat for you. I BASIC TYPES OF NAMELESS ELECTRIC TO SOLVE EWM HEATING PR0BLEQ rcuiwts um tfdlant Etactrlc Hasting- •tfars control* Mail In homes or apartments, fast sat tha dial and you control Ihahaat Heating units circulate •nd radiate gentle ivavos of narmU) ttoatigkMt acsls fsara Central Electric Massing --rg£/ bind o I fuHisco (or nso or older (miss; Works ivitfj srooa praasnl duct system. Clicalates gentle electrically haatad air. Air conditioning may toidMOiqlai Eloctrlc Neat I 0uas yea pert act yei* esund dlmato aatamaMeallj; AtMilag Mlt eirifcheotolipftNaadi conditioning fcy ItttUi tun C RM: Stake Company rnrnmwam \|!9e£s3i • OOomatMVMltfc Efflsofe dtanpasy